I Grand-Orgue C-g 3
|
1 | Bourdon | 16 ' |
2 | Bourdon | 8 ' |
3 | Montre | 8 ' | C |
4 | Flûte harmonique | 8 ' |
5 | Salicional | 8 ' |
6 | Prestant | 4 ' | C |
|
Recit expressif II C-g 3
|
7 | Bourdon Flûte harmonique | 8 ' | C |
8 | Viol | 8 ' |
9 | Céleste | 8 ' | C |
10th | Flûte octaviante | 4 ' |
11th | Nazard | 2 2 / 3 ' |
12th | Octavin | 2 ' | C |
13th | Cymbale III |
14th | Trompette | 8 ' | C |
15th | Basson-Hautbois | 8 ' | C |
|
Pédale C-f 1
|
16th | Bourdon (= No. 1) | 16 ' |
17th | Bourdon (= No. 1) | 8 '
|
Couplers: II / I (as Suboktavkoppel), II / II (Superoktavkoppel), I / P II / P NoteC = Register of Cavaillé-Coll |
The organ of St. Trophimus goes back to an instrument that was built in 1872 by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll with 7 stops on one manual. The organ was transformed in 1925 by the organ builder Convers and enlarged to 15 stops on two manuals and pedal. The instrument has mechanical tracker action with Barker machines
St Trophimus d'Arles
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